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Valentine's Special: Iceland

Relaxing in a hot pool staring up at the snowy moonlit night watching the Northern Lights play across the sky: what could be a more romantic getaway? Northern Iceland has some of the most dramatic scenery in Europe, with waterfalls, geysers and rock formations, but if you make the effort to head out there for a winter wonderland you will discover Iceland is about much more than just volcanoes.

One of the first questions you will be asked is whether you saw the Northern Lights, and although they are one of the most spectacular events you will see on your trip to Iceland, there is so much more to the country that introduced us to Eyjafjallajökull (even if we still can't pronounce it). Adventures to be found range from the incredible Dimmuborgir where the Icelandics believe in the Hidden People, to a walk around an amazing ice cave, to viewing enchanted fishing villages along the Hrisey Island or perhaps grabbing a couple of hours snowboarding.

As there isn't much light, darkness quickly catches up with you in Iceland and there's nothing better to do then than to sit around at one of the Nature Baths, where you can enjoy the geothermal pools and a glass of wine while taking in the moonlight, followed by a fantastic evening meal at the Vogafjos Cowshed Cafe or the Laxdalshús restaurant in Akureyri. End the day with an evening in your own hot tub - fingers crossed you might see the mysterious Aurora Borealis.

Trips to visit the Dimmuborgir, ice cave and Hrisey Island from Saga Travelwww.sagatravel.is . Flights available from Iceland Air (www.icelandair.com) from London/Glasgow - Keflavik, with connections from Reykjavik - Akureyri provided by Air Iceland (www.airiceland.is ). Discover the World offer self-catering accommodations such as a 7 nights stay at the Fagravik Cottages- from £877 per person based on 2 sharing (Till March 2011).